davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
WANTEf,-3,ALE HELP.

- %N~N A>1)-~-AA<SA4A4 AHA-A1A -l.t[
WTANTED-GoOd rock IEeH. kpplg to J. P.
w Hughes &c Gu contractors, Fort Worth
a. bto 6LaHtae halfway at camp near Grand
VA AN IED-LabOrers, JeamsteIs and teams
W to work en- The extension of the SOuthern
Kansas Railway in the Panhandle of Texas II
the va ley # Red Deer creek, eighLe en- miles
north of hubeetie, Tex. Bs6es as Pillows:
Tesmsters, S25 er ulezfh and Board; labOTers,
t$ls1 per dag,S550 per week for board; teams,
81 per DAY and b arr for man and team. Full
information can be obtained at The Office of the
Rath Hambu MerCar tile Company, MCDeetie,
Tex, which place is about seventy five mil s
nor Invest of the end of track Of the Fort Worth
an De- yer Railway. VIII IaEe about two
yesrs to complete the road. G. Shenfeid, Rail, :
road COntTactO-. = 5ss5.> 49,
"ANTEO-2OO nepseG the extension of the
w Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad.
Apply at tJdanah, Tex, to d. Carey or hims.
Rooms EnR- EsESgEs' @..zaf5tssS
EURNIsHR0 R06MS far rent. J. II Rob
Il bins, 500 East w atherford street.
To RENT-A front room in private. family,
l. two blocks from Main strses.E Address,
b., Gazetteohice. 81 --E
DLEASANT furnished roozns--tront and
Il southeast-in G delightful nefghborhood
aGd near & cd. boarding Houses and the Ellis
hotel SIS West Third.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
TO EXUHANGE.

MI I HOME and business now petnK In ortn
vi Texas, would tXchange' Vaiuab lie property
In galveston Tor property either n Fort " ORTIZ
Dallas, -tsatnesvllle or Cleburne. Inquire OF
Robinson Bros butchers and dealers in cattle
etc, 1906 Main street, Fort Worth.
NOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Handsome
Il residence of five rooms ami hall; conEsn4
iently arranged, Neil fnishedi ery eemented
cellar, good stables octBaffdings and fence,
fruit and shadestFees. flowers and grape vines
VII selt for less than cost of lot and improve
mtnta. and on favorable terms; or will ex-
change for desirable residence property In CITY
or lands In Panhandle. Address, Bargain
Gazette office. :
L dry goods pusiHess- town of 600 people;
doing good busfness. Reason for selling, other
bUsfHess TO attend to. Address y. Il Co., Bon
ham. Tex. s-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
THE TRADES.
FOB sALE-LIT:E STOCK.

WANTED-TWe arstsef2ss coat makers 81
w mediately Mailman Bros
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28

MONDAY MORNING. MARCH rs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28

LNOR SALt-ORe Hundred head of Saddle
l. Horses corn fed. Address 4. f. Arlington,
cs'e OF Sc. George Hotel, Dallas. Tex.
FOR SALE-Sixty good D, 3ke hoEsesy nsed On
i the trail last season. also 20J high grade
tive bulIs. Hate sT 4 Woods. Ort North.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28
FOR SALE-LAND

AND FOR SALE-24lO acres su> f.lsnO couas
II ty; 500 fine farm land snd balance first
class gTazing; Wilt sch at a sacrifice Lewis
Wood, .banfpaSas, Tex
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-03-28

WTANTEO-200n men Gu the extension of the
w Fort Worth and Denver City Railroad.
Apply at Q1anah, rex. to d. Carey or ), Minis.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

we each agree among ourselves to
claim, till, and hold 160 acres Of land
only; that we have erected many excel
lent farm houses on our claims; that we
have tine large business houses, opera
halls and manufacturing establishments
in our towns; that we have home com
pany able and willing TO build railway
through this territory; that We have Or
ganized provisional government terri
torial) composed Of nine CO. territorial
couucllmen elected by the people on Feb
ruary %, 1907; that this council has aU-
thor:zsd the election of nine senators and
fourteen representatives on Tuesday efter
the first Monday in November next for
the purpose of pushing our provisional
government to successful end that VT
Go not believe that We belong 70 any Otn-
er susie or territory, and If We are al
lowed S voice IN cur future form OF gov
eminent We would Certaiuig not place
ourselves under the laws OF the state Of
Kansas
Therefore we owe 10 TIE President 8
lasting debt Of gratitude for the course
he pursued last March Wdcn this matter
was before him for his signature We
are verify ii &, ? earnest when we p5ti-
ton your honor 20 hasten the day when
We msy have territorial government or
other form OF recognition. We pray you
20 Investigate the merits Of t1is territory,
w4cre you will find rich sell, medicine.
spsiDgs, coal veins, building stone and
lnexhausti5le quGrries of marble Of very
dne texture. We coEgrstulate yourself
and Commissioner Sparks in your efforts
to save this country for the resident
sqaa:ters' own use.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
tsHuas's cgra. ,tot all szin' qisessss
tguarasteedsn r. =
sRs4eHTs OF LABOR BROTHERHOOD
= New Labor Organfz alton Originating IN
the New England States

the New England States.
Bo5TON, MASS Aug. ! "A rev Or
ganizltion known SIS the Brotherhood Of
and in many respects similar to the
knights Of Labor, has been formed, and
has slTeady grown to considerable pro-
portions. The Brotherhood has been iC
existence now over e year. II was formed
10 Mcy, 1856, ard has gradually extended
uat!i Is has established local existence IN
mary OF the cities and towns OF this end
other New England states. It's organizs-
ton is kept q profound secret, and when
spoken OF is neyar alluded 10 by its name
As & consequence it is impossible to say
who ore the officers, where its
headquarters are or whether il his eX-
tended into the west and south. The
principles of the new secret organization
ere contained in printed circular. This
circular begins with the announcement
that the organiz 3tiCI does not believe iG
strikes, but uses the ballot andco-Opera-
tive institutions a. weapons Of warfare.
Then follows q novel ard striking de-
msnd for the abolition Of ell laws which
tend to create an aristOcracV OF
Ctiiceholders and demand for the
passage oflsws compelling corporations to
sdOpt such measures as will protect the
lives and health of their employees. 1t
would also provide for the enactment Of
laws compelling employers and employees
to srbitrste al differences and to enforce
the decision of the arbitrators. The last
plank in the platform provides that the
government shsll obtain possession by
purchase, under right or eminent domain,
Of all telegraphs, telephones and rail
roads, and that hereafter the government
shall issue no charter Or license to eny
corporation for the construction or OPP
Grafton Of any means of transporting
intelligence, passengers or freight.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
NathIns By KalNss-

For. Worth does nothing slouchjly.
Size entertained the Texas press, the
pEohi and sntI conventions in q grand srd
royal style, ard in the near future she
will take into her warm embrace the Mex
lean Vetersn Association. Blu. the bright
eSE page Of her municipal history was
written Thursday, when she gave ma
jority fer prohibition.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

THe Iheapest a. ~
TheSWeetiy GAxzT.k -.f rf'f
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
WILD MAN CAPTURED.
Possessed of Superhuman Strength, I
Tskes 2. nc zen Peopls 10 Bind Tim.

OAKLAND, Ill, Aug s.-A veritable
wild m.r was captured by tha cit;Zoas OF
Sargent Township l2-dsy. He had hair
that mstsrreG ever I've Escs ia iens'ht
aud from appearances i had not hte4
ccm7ed for YsS~a. HIS teS:d was f7liy
two feet in lergta, and. covered a. OF his
face. HIS IsT gusge = uniuteiiigjb,e, snd
20 trace CT where ~ came from csn ce
discovered j took ne cGm1i1ed
strength OF g zsn men t. hold Aim Il
order to bind his hands and feet. The
citizens ere in quandary what to do
with their catch.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
TIE IVES FAILURE
\ secret Syndicate to Assume the 40, 900,
OGO Ct Liabilities.

\ secret Syndicate TO Assume the 40, 900,
OGO Cf Liabilities.
NV YORK, Aug. IA ssig1ee CrJm-
well said to-day tAGt the assignment Of
Ives wss mater Ct convenience rather
than CT necessity. There were so many
interests involved, iLcludi0g Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton; Dayton and Michi-
gan; Mineral Range, Dayton and Chicago
Dayton and Fort Wayne, Nendalia and
other roads, besides individual creditors,
it wGs absolutely necessary TO have some
one man IN control. To give this control
Ives < Co. mad to assign. All the cred
itors, incluiirg Christopher Meyer Eel
loves, Morgan & Co, Farmers Lean and
Trust Company AID Mr.. Star5ucb, were
consulted as TO who should have control.
They united, and in few days l shall
PROBABLY have everything arranged and
with the ea5istarce OF the syndicate shall
begin liquidation at OTce
From O.hcr sources il was learned thac
TIE liabilities would exceed @20,CC0,Q.1
OF this the Cincinnati, H'mllton and
Dayton claim is $50, sos, ,a3 N2rd9lia,
81, 500 600; William Feuowes, Morgan &
Co., $1,000. G00 Harrison OF the First
Na,iopaI bank, ST, 200, 600; 4. Sally,
3iO00,o 900; farmers Lean Trust Com
p.ny, $3,o.oO00; Irving A. Evans,
Boston, SIS, 900. There a-e many
other claims held by raiIroaads ard
bcC kcrs, in whose names IoaGs had been
GU. TIE iGteres: Of ''the stree" now
centeTs in tie secret syndicate which Is
to take up the loans. The syndicate has
already secured Irving 4. Evans claim,
ard is sid to have made q set,l. ment
with Fcllowes, Morgan Co.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

on 6 lGr-e scale, Viii.
~, If @ zee, lEc SGla e.
?lBy &c lGDt bJi6ia - j.
EHE ----r-'-'-s r---s-7r7, Iz---
Z. Il atMr5ed WITH a-r ~.
F3ho,ufgon's tytS,, ..,.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

sar<CajT2 w,yrsp sam. .5. d
5FOEh ! y >rnrGs He
TGEsEFs, BRl1aHxr; EffI-. Fa
yfUlck sane %<TTeft it0rg e. 81 4
antecd;5pR. SCOFE So B- 81 g
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19

Samuel D. Davis, the richest man in
S.. Louis, is worth $1,000, 0O0-1ll inher-
tied at the death Of his father q few years
ago. He is about fifty years OF age and
works at his dry goods house from to
$50 clock dailY.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-19
LIST OF LETTERS

Monday, August ., 1857. To obtain any of these
letters, the applicant must call for "&dVertised
let.eT8" and give the date of tAls list.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Flights ofGenius.

You look" said an Irishman to
pale, haggard smoker, las if you had
got out of your grave to light your
cigar, and couldn't find your way
back again.
A schoolmaster. describing IA mon
ey-lender, says: He serves you in
the present tense. he lends you III
the conditional mood, keeps you in
the subjunctive. and ruins you in
the future" \ close observer Of
human nature remarks: Time march
es on. with the slow. measured tread
of the man working by the day.
4 French author Is charged with the
prediction that France will throw
herself into the arms OF the liberat-
ing sword, This is not quite so bad
As the democrat speech: We will
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
A Lake Full Of Educated Fish.

Springfield, Mo-, July 2.-Three
miles north of this city there is a
private park belonging to Col. J. NJ.
Doling, one of the most prosperous
and wealthy of Springfield's citizens.
In the midst of this park is a beau
tiful lake, covering about three acres
of ground, and having an average
depth of 5 feet. No one is permit
ted to angle there without the con-
sent Of the owner, who for the past
ten years has been stocking it with
game fish from all parts of the coun-
try. The result is that he has a
lake full of the most beautiful fish,
and they have learned to know and
love him. Not day passes without
his going to the lake to look after
his pets, and it is one of the pretti-
est sights i'll the world to see him
feeding the fish. He has platform
extending into the lake some 80 or
40 feet, and only few inches above
the surface of the water. Going out
on this platform every morning and
evening. he rings a cow-bell very
vigorously for a few minutes, when
the water around him becomes per-
fectly alive with fish. They churn
it into foam with their antics and
sports, and seem to be literally in a
whirlpool of Joy and excitement so
long as their friend and benefactsr
is in sight. From basket he scat
tiers bread and morsels of meat upon
the waters, and such capers as those
fish then cut it does ones soul good
to see. The German carp are the
most bold and voracious. and the
black bass the most timid. The
larger portion of the number are
splendid specimens. ranging from l
to 6 pounds. After the feast they
inger around the platform so long
rs Col. Doling remains. II he takes
a boat for spin across the lake.
they show their appreciation and
friendship for him by following like
50 many dogs. proving beyond al
question that they know him. They
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
ElOpement Poetry.

We have rarely read amore touch
ing epistle than that left for a hus-
band near Missouri City by his
young wife when she eIoped with
another man. She evidently feels
certain that he would not long SUI
viye the separation and she hopes
that his death may be easy:
"DEAR JoHN:-I am gone and you
will never see me again. l hope
that my leaving will not cause you
any unnecessary sorrow, and after
death claims you as victim, may
the flowers bloom on your grave and
emit their sweets and fragrance.
MARY
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
THE COACH STALLION
JndGe Webster.

VIII make the season OF 1887. att. X,
L'sle's feed lot, Haggards old stand,
near the southwes, corner OF the square.
Butler, Mo.
JUDGE WEBSTER is Mahogany bav
u hands high, fine style and action and
weighs I,7So, pounds.
IERMS: SIS. to insure mare in foal,
$40. by season, and 81 single service,
money due when fact is ascer,ained. l
will also stand E. {. Chery's imported
stallion ARAB, At the same place.
ARAB is a snow white, Is l., hands high,
9 years old, fine style and action and q
number one roadster, both saddle and
harness and a superior breeder. Was
imported from Arabia by the New York
Theatre company in 1851.
TERMS: SIo to insure mare in foal.
money due when facts are known, $7.so
by the season and S. single service, II
mare bred to either of the above stall
lions, leaves county or changes owner
ship, insureancei Is forfeited and money
mus, be paid whethe, mare is in toal or
not. A lein will be reserved upon the
colt tor services OF either stallion. Care
| taken to to prevent accidents but will not
| be responsible should any occur.
d. A. COLYER, Butler, Mo.
JAS. WALLACE, will handle stations.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
A Terrible Fight.

Corydon, Ind, July 5.-News has
just reached here of terrible fight
which occurred at Marengo, Craw-
ford county, Saturday night, be-
tween band Of white-caps and two
brothers named Naushee. The
white-caps called upon John Maui
shee for the purpose of whipping
him, and Naushee and his brother
Sherman, armed with wagon spokes,
attacked the regulators. In the
fight that ensued Sherman Naushee
was shot and will probably die, and
John Naushee was beaten with clubs
until he was left for dead The
Naushees were alive at the last re
port, but it is thought they will die
The Naushee brothers are powerful
men, and every blow they dealt will
the spokes laid regulator low, anG
it is more than probable that there
are some dead white caps in Craw
ford county at present. The blood
stained walls and floors showed
signs of terrible conflict, and tn
parties are not yet able to give tn
particulars of the affair.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Drunkenness or the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by administering
Dr.. Haines' Golden Specific

1t can be given in cup of coffee or tea
without the knowledge OF the person TAX
ing it; is absolutely harmless and will
effect permanent and speedy cure,
whether the patient is moderate drink
er or an alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken Golden Specific in
their coffee without their knowledge, and
to-day believe they quit drinking OF their
own free will. 1t never fails. The sys-
tenn once impregnated with the Specific
it becomes an utter impossibilitv tor the
liquor appetite to exist. For tull partic-
ulars, address GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., IS1
Race st. Cincinnati, ..
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

''Be wise to-day: tbs madness to
defer" Don't neglect your cough.
If you do your fate may be that of
the countless thousands who have
done likewise, and who to-day fill
consumptives' graves. Night -sweats,
splitting of blood, weak lungs, and
consumption itself if taken in time
can be cured by the use of DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry" This wonderful preparation
has no equal as remedy for lung
and throat diseases. All druggists.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
FANORS FOR SETTLERS.
victims of DrOuth Permitted to Leave
Pre-empted Lands For Time.

Washington, d. c., July Com
missioner Sparks has written the
following letter to A. F. Clapp of |
Julesburg, Col, which explains it
self:
L am In receipt of your letter stat
ing that you are in the midst of
drouth, with no signs of crops; that
there will be no hay, vegetables, etc;
that settlers are leaving to hunt for
work. You state that claim holders
do not want to lose their claims,
and that the question is daily asked
if there are any chances of getting
permits and what steps are necessa-
ry.
The distressing situation you have
mentioned appeals to my strongest
sympathies in favor of actual settlers
on the public domain who are suffer
ing from drouth and loss of crops,
and whatever relief may be possible
within the discretion of this Office
will be extended to enable them to
preserve their claims. The act of
July l, 1879, authorizing settlers
whose crops are destroyed by grass
hoppers to be absent from their
lands for period not exceeding one
year with the right to resume and
perfect their settlement as though
no such absence had occurred. Set
tiers who are obliged to leave Oh ac-
count of the drouth should be pre-
pared to account for their absence
from this cause when they make fin
al proof, but i'll such cases proof
should not be offered until the law
has been fully complied with after
their return to thelan An enforced
absence on account of climatic rea
sons will not imperil the claim if the
fact is established when the proof
is made, and if the proof is not at
tempted to be made in advance OF
the time, when the residence, i'm
provement and cultivation required
by law can be satisfactorily shown
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Old Tecump in Glover.

What a delightful life old General
Sherman leads here in New York.
One night he is at club dinner, the
next day at commencement, next
night at an army reunion and then
the theatres! The old warrior al
ways has box. Everybody recog-
nizes him. The orchestra plays
Marching through Georgia" the
audience howls, the hero rises and a
speech is called for. He says few
nice things. then he goes behind the
scenes and shakes hands with all the
pretty actresses. Everybody likes
the general. How much better he
enjoys himself than he would if he
were going around the country max
ing bloody shirt speeches, like
Brother John, or calling for palsy,
like Gen. Fairchild. Long may the
genial old soldier live to enjoy him
self.-New York World.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
Awful Disaster in Switzerland.

Berne, July Ga portion of the
land bordering on the lake at Zug,
the capital of the canton of that
name, went into the lake to-day with
half of the new quays. Forty houses,
u crowded inn, and the Hotel
Zurich, four-story structure, full
Of visitors, vanished entirely.
The occupants of the building
We're engulfed while they slept and
at least 100 persons perished, in
Guiding NJ. Collins, the president OF
the canton.
Men are now at work trying to re
cover the bodies of the victims. Al
infant was found alive in floating
cradle.
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13

hurn our ships. and with every sail /
unturled. steer boldly out into the
ocean of freedom"
A clergyman on board ship be- |
gan sermon in the following man
ner: Dear friends l shall embark
my exhortation on the barge of my
hps. IN order to cross the stormy
ocean of your attention. and in hope
OF arriving safely at the port of your
ears.
A learned counselor. in the middle
OF an affecting appeal in court on
slander suit, treated his hearers to
the following flight of genius: Sian
der, gentlemen, like Demonstration
OF gigantic size and unreasonable
proportions, wraps the coils of its
unwieldy body about its unfortunate
victim, and needless of the shrieks
OF agony that comes from the utter
most depths of it's victims soul
loud and reverberating as the night
thunder that rolls in the heavens
it finally breaks its unlucky neck up
On the iron wheel Of public opinion,
forcing him first to desperation, then
to madness, and finally crushing him
in the hideous jaws of mortal death.
A young American lawyer en-
ployed to defend a culprit charged
with stealing pig, resolved to con
vince the court that he was born to
shine. Accordingly, he proceeded
to deliver the following brilliant ex
, ordium; may it please the court and
gentlemen of the jury, while Europe
: is bathed in blood; while classic
| Greece is struggling for her rights
, and liberties. and trampling the un
, | hallowed affairs of the bearded inf
dels to dust; while America shines
forth the brightest orb in the polit
al sky-I. with due diffidence, rise t,
f defend the cause of this humbl
5 thief
Pray. my Lord said a gentle
man to late respected and rathe
whimsical Judge, what is the differ
ence between law and equity courts!
Very little in the end. replied hi
Lordship. AT common law yo
. are done for at once; III equity yo
- are not so easily disposed of. Th
Il former is bullet, which is instant,
,, neously and charmingly effective
i the latter is an anglers hook, whic
Il plays with it's victim before it Kill
it. the one is prussic acid the oil
3 er laudanum -Chamber's Journa
The Butler weekly times., 1887-07-13
RUSHING TO DEATH

in the attempt to swim the Niagara
Whirlpool Rapids is no more reckless or
dangerous than to trife with disease
which each day secures q stronger hold
and hastens the end of life. This is
specially true Of rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica, and nervous headache, which
though perhaps slight at FIRST are ex-
tremely dangerous, and steadily secure .
6rmer grip until At last the agony is unen-
durable and sudden death brings relief.
These diseases can be cured by the use
Of Athlophoros which, in connection with
Athlophoros Pills, never fails when prop
erly used. Read the following from those
who have tested it.
John S. Kennedy, Spearville, Kansas,
says: NEARLY two years ago, four bottles
of Athlophoros cured me Of rheumatism,
and have had no return of the old COM
plant since"
Mrs. A Newton, wife of ex-Mayor New
ton, Des Moines, Iowa, says: ~ had
been great sufferer for years, and had re-
sorted to many remedies, but nothing
would do what Athlophoros did for me.
Athlophoros took the stiffness out of the
joints of my fingers, which l had been
troubled with SO long"
Murray J. Cochran, Denison, Iowa, says:
at is now two years since fused Athlopho-
ros, and have had NO rheumatism since.
At the time used this medicine was Grip
pied SO that ha6 TO use crutches. My knees
were swollen SO that had to cut my pants
in order to wear them; my arms were stiff
at the elbows; part of the time | could not
feed myself. While in this condition, / was
advised to take Athlophoros which did
After using few bottles, l was completely
cured.
Every druggist should keep Athloph orc.
and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can
not be bought Of the druggist the Athlo
phoros Co., 112 Wall ST., New York, viii
send either Carriage paid) on receipt o
regular price, which is $1.0O per bottl'
for Athlophoros and SOC. for Pills.
For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia. in
| digestion, weakness, nervous debility, disease
Of women, constipation. headache. impur
blood, &c, Athlophoros Pills are unequalsd. I